Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR• DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Rvury Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Docatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter. J. H. Haller Preaident A R. Holthouae, Sec'yAßua. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... Vice Preaident •übecrlpMon Rates By Mall In Adame and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year, 16; all months, 1126; 3 montba, RI.7S. By Mail, beyond Adama and Adjoining counties: One year. |7; e months. |3.75; 1 months, 13.00. Single copies, I cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. For wet weather you can’t beat the present siege. ——o- —o Turn up the clock tonight, i! you want to be ou time in the morning. The point has been made that Henry Wallace is making the same kind ot a speaking campaign that Colonel Lindbergh carried on a few years. Their speeches register better overseas. o o Kirsten Flagstad, the Norwegian ainger, has been booed and Meckeled and apparently her concert tour is going to be a flop. She might have played a smart game with her wealthy Norwegian buxband. who was charged with collaboration with the Nazis, but over here the story Is different, it looks like the best thing tor her to do is to pack up and return to her native country. o—o— It appears that this country is getting ready to go in high gear and produce. The CIO unions and General Motors have come to a wage agreement, entailing fifteen cents an hour increase for the workers and everything seems to be settled for a year at least. The steel workers accepted a similar agreement last week, so it the coal miners go back to the pits, the stacks should be evidence that America is at work. o —o “The United States is the first dominant world power in history." says a Winnipeg newspaper editor, “which, because of its own resources. has no need to control any other nation, and which requires no foreign territory, resources or labor. History has never before presented such a clear opportunity for the physically greatest world power to become also its greatest moral power. If in this American century clviliaaztion is to continue at all. it will have to be built on the original ideals of America and not on the ideals of mere abundance." These original ideals were not selfish. The United States established its independence not to make more money, but to enlarge its freedom, and the freedom of every individual.

Swallowing Something the "Wrong Way"

Py Harman N. Bundesen, M. D. THERE are few thing* which put us Into a greater panic than ■wallowing something "the wrong way.” To get anything lodged in the food passages or air passages create* a frightening sensation and we want to do something about it in a burry. Thus, if the object is in the air passages, the patient may be pounded on the back, tn such an emergency a child Is often held upside down by his heels. For similar stopping of the food passage. such first-aid measures as eating bread crust* or drinking water are likely to be tried. May Be Dangerous According to Dr. Porter P. Vinson of Richmond. Virginia, these procedures are not only useless but may endanger the patients’ life. They frequently increase the difficulty of removing the object. He says that ft Is only in rare cases that emergency treatment is required. Now and then some substance may be caught between the vocal cords in the larynx or voice) box and this may produce spasm resulting in suffocation. In theme instances. however, the only treatment that is Os any avail is in operation known as tracheotomy is which the windpipe is cut open so that the patient can gel sir into thg lungs. Various types of objects that become lodged in the esophagus, which ir the tube leading from the throat to ths stoißcb. require dU-

Is II too old to play baseball? Not on your lite, say the players in a Memphis. Tpnn., amateur league which has been going for 43 years. Mont ot the players are 1 In their 40’a; the youngest Is 36 t and the oldest 61. There are just , two teams in the league, but they ' take their rivalry very seriously and play every Sunday from April ; through September. So tar from being profession*! ary they that they pay 111 annually for the privilege ot being on the teams. They call themselves the oldest amateur league In the United States, and have a good claim to being considered the most commendable. O—O— Secretary ot State Marshall stood firm at the Moscow conference and proved to Stalin that the United State* would not agree to the sacking of Germany. This country’s position of restoring the war-ravaged countries was well placed by the able Secretary of State and although agreement on the Germany and Austria treaties failed, the matter will be taken up at the foreign ministers meet- 1 ing next November A well known | daily newspaper, remarked editorially. "There will be no more 1 Munich* so far as the United . States is concerned. We may have i learned our lesson slowly, but i learned it well." o o»— i Truman Principles The President's recent address to the nation might well be hung on the walls, in homes and offices. for everybody to glance at i occasionally. Taken piece by piece, with moments for reflection. 1 it might do a lot ot good to a nation that habitually looks, eats and runs, and soon forgets nearly i everything given it byway of admonition. Here are some mem- , orable points: A fine, free, constructive press . — whlgh V< have, on the whole—is essential to preserve our free way of life. Hardly less necessary is faith in private enterprise, under which our nation has flourished aa has no other nation in modern history. There must be a large physical volume of production. increasing with normal growth. Prices lately have been rising too fast, threatening an economic cloud-burst. Abnormally high prices need reduction. There is great need of housing, and It! must be supplied. More clothing and food are needed. Profits are breaking all records. Cost of living In general Is much too high. Employers and employees alike need to be reasonable. There should be maximum production; no immediate reduction in taxes; and national debt should be reduced.

fcrent methods for removal, in some cases attempts to push an object Into the stomach, using a stomach tube, are dangerous and unwise. The first thing that should be done in all cases is to determine what type of object is present and where it is located. X-ray examina* tion is helpful in detecting metal objects, but such things as bones which have been swallowed are not easily seen in the X-ray film. Making Examinauiwn If there is any doubt about some object being present In the esophagus, an examination should be made with an instrument known as the esophagobcope which Is made up of a tube with lights. This can be passed directly into the esophagus, thus enabling the physician to look directly into the esophagus, and so determine if any object is present, and just where It is located. The physician will not pass a stomach tube into the esophagus of any person who ha* difficulty In swallowing or who Is thought to have swallowed some object which is caught in the esophagus. If an object has been breathed Into the lungs or air passages there may be some wheeling or notoy breathing. X-ray examination may help to show where the Object to located. Examination with a bronchoscope which can he passed directly into the lung is also advisable. The object may also be removed through the broncho* co

■F' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ADJOURN©

0 o I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEK □ O Q. 1* there any certain color that Is particularly becoming to a girl with golden brown hair and green isli eyes? A. Yes; jade green is very becoming. Q What is the F.ench phrase for "dear friend (feminine), aud how is it pronounced? A "Chore amie." Pronounce shar-a-me, first a as In care, second a as in ask. e as in me. principal accent on the last syllable. Q. What is the maximum time that a hostess should wait for a late dinner guest? A. Twenty minutes is I ong enough o 0 O I Household Scrapbook l< By ROBERTA LEE 0 O The Toaster The fine wires in the healing element of the electric toaater will break unless they are handled carefully. Use a long-handled soft brush to dean the toaster each

TOM ORR OWA*i llbe FAIR ■

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN SITTING BESIDE Steve in his coup# a halt hour later, it seemed to Sherry that they were enclosed in a small, intimate world beyond which the night was a chili and rushing darkness. The sky was overcast and presently a light sleet set tn. Steve switched on ths twin windshield wipers and the small noise of their activity afforded a background for intermittent conversation. Out of a long silence, Sherry asked, “Steve, what do you think about Vai's marriage?** “Wade Carrington isn’t the man Fd have expected her to chooee,** Steve admitted. “Although I've felt she should marry—that it would be better for her. It's unhealthy to cleave to the past, to give living love and loyalty to the dead. But Pd have thought someone like Rick Colby would have been more likely to appeal to her." “1 thought so. too" Sherry agreed. *T told her so, but It made her angry. She seemed to think being attracted to someone like Rick would have been disloyalmore disloyal than marrying Wade, who is so different." “That’s a crazy viewpoint" *1 know. But Vai’s been queer lately—as though she's trying to run away from herself. I—hope her marriage to Wade wasn’t just a part of that craziness." "Whatever It la," Steve pointed out, "It's done now. She made her decision and carried it through. Let's hope the pattern of Carringtons other marriages won't be repeated, for Vai's sake." "She's had such a bad time," Sherry said. "Maybe the law of compensation will work tn her favor now and she ll be happy." "Maybe," Steve agreed. Drowsiness stole over Sherry. Induced partly by the warmth of the car. partly by a loosening of the tension and excitement of the hours just past. "Wouldn't It bo wonderful," she asked, "if everyone could be happy?" “Urn-hum. But extremely improbable." Sherry yawned. Then, "Are you happy, Steve?" "As happy as most people, 1 Imagine—muybe more so." "May I ask an Impertinent question?" ’ "You usually do. Fire ahead." -Why haven't you ever marHe didn't answer for so long that Sherry made the effort to glance toward him. He was smiling, but It was an odd, tight smile. He said then, "Because I didn't like the woman I loved." “But—that’s silly," ‘ ."tou t Ul’ -

> time it is used. This saves much handling and washing. Flour When uulng flour for cakes or pastry the flour should be very cold, but It is better to warm it a little when using for bread, so the yeast will work quickly. Hard Water Hard water can be softened with lemon juice, borax, or an oatmeal beg. o — April 26 — The Mississippi Vai ley floods continues and grows worse each day. Decatur high school seniors pre sent "Cyclone Hally" to large crowd. Agnes Johnson and Kenneth S< hnepp star The relief fund here » $250.06 , today. G. E Emmons of Schenechtady, . N. Y., retired vice president of General Electric, who decided upon Decatur as site for a new branch plant, visits here. Residents of Winchester street from Adams street to the Nickle I Plate tile a petition tor improve- j roent of the street pavement. ii r i

Under his steady hands, ths car rushed onward through the night 1 And presently, etill trying to figure out his queer remark. Sherry fell asleep against Steve's shoulder e e e It was quite late when Sherry wandered down to the kitchen in search of breakfast that Sunday morning. She wore a brown wool dirndl and a long-sleeved yellow blouse. Her hair lay loose and shining about her shoulders. No one else seemed to be around. Sherry would have gone to church with the others, had she awakened earlier. But her long sleep had done her good. She felt rested and relaxed. She moved about the Mg kitchen, bright with morning sunlight, preSring breakfast for herself. She d a place at the table and ate an orange and made toast while the coffee perked. The red geraniums blooming tn pots on the window sills gave colorful evidence of Aunt Pen’s green thumb. Sherry felt the pleasant atmosphere of the old house eettle about her like a warm familiar garment She had just sat down and poured her coffee when the back door opened! Sherry glanced around In wrprwe az Lex came in. He seemed as surprised as she. “Well, hello," be grinned. "1 didn't know you were here." Sherry smiled back at him. *T could say the same. 1 supposed I you'd gone to church with the others." "Jed did my work for me last night when 1 wont in to Chicago," Lex explained. "So 1 took over some of hie thia morning." He slipped off his leather jacket ' and hung It on a hook near the door. He was wearing a plaid flannel shirt and blue jeans. The wind had ruffled his brown hair, so that it fell forward across his forehead i in an unruly lock, making him look i younger than usual. He walked I over to the sink and washed Ms hands. i Drying them, ho Indicated the i percolator with a slight movement of his head “Enough coffee for me to have a cup?" "Os course. There's plenty." i Lex brought a cup and saucer from the cupboard, eat down opposite Sherry. She poured Ms coffee and ho oat regarding the dark brown steaming liquid thoughtfully for a moment Sherry said, byway of explana- ' tlon, "I camo out with Steve last night after the wedding." Lex glanced up. “Oh. yes " He » sounded as though he'd just re- ■ membered. "Your sister’s wedding. . Not the same one you were telling i me about, the one whoso sweetheart was killed ?” Sherry nodded, ''She's the only sister I've got." I '

Decatur dentists are inspecting the teeth ot Decatur school children. Busy Bee The Monroe Busy Bee 4-H club met April 4 at the Monroe high school. Following the initiation of all new members. Beverly Lobtiger and Diana Crist gave an ininteresting discuseiou of the 4-H camp activities ot last summer. Two special musical numbers were given; nn accordian solo by Mary Jane Steury, and a piano number Gloria Lehman. Demonstrations were given by Rosalyn Wagner, Diana <’rl«t and Gloria Crownover. Miss Miller told of the starting of the 4-H movement. Games were played and refreshments served. The next meeting will lie May 6. Peppy Peppers The second meeting of the Peppy Poppers club of French township was held at the home of Eloise Smith April It. A very appropriate initiation service opened the meeting. The flag pledges, 4-H song and roll call were next on the program. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Beuiah J. Bertsch. A demonstration was given by Eloise Smith and Pauline Secsenguth. after which the business meeting was conducted. The meeting was closed by games led Ivy Theda Heller. Love ly refreshments were served by Eloise Smith and her mother to the following: Pauline Seesenguth. Phyllis Schadt. Theda and Daisy Heller. Beulah J. Bertsch. Elizabeth Bertsch. Ardena Hlrschy. M.irylin Lehman, Eloise Smith. Mias Emma Levy. Mrs. Paul Baumgartner. and the guest. Arvada S< hater. Kirkland The first meeting of the Kirkland township 4-H club was held March 17 at the high school. Seventeen members were present. Durlug the business meeting the Imperial Wallpapers Good Selection Smith Drug Co.

"Oh," Lex said and drank some coffee. Then, drily. "Rhe evidently wasn’t so hard hit >4 you thought.” Sherry's eyes darkened with sudden anger. "You haven't any right to say that! You don’t know anything about it" "Maybe not But when a girt marries, it doesn't sound as if she's still nursing a broken heart for another guy." "But why should shot" Sherry demanded. "Bhe can't go on for- ; ever living In the past—loving a | dead man—" Suddenly the anger ran out of her and uncertainty flowed in. "Oh, Lex—l wish I . could feel sure Vai's married the right person.” She found herself telling him all about It as though they were old friends. And Lex listened with sympathy and understanding. When she had finished, ho said slowly, "Maybe it will work out You say she’s changed. Maybe this man she’s married to the right sort cf person for her, as oho is now." "I hope so," Sherry said. "1 want her to be happy. At least oho decided what she wanted to do and this time no one Interfered, or tried to influence her." She smiled then, a rather unsteady smile. "1 don’t know why I'm unburdening myself to you like this. You don't oven know Vai.” “That makes It easier," Lex Mid. Ho took out bis cigarettes, offered one to Sherry and selected one himself. When they were Ut ho glanced at her thoughtfully. “Maybe you wouldn't mind returning the favor, letting ma tell you my troubles?" "Os eourse. Lex." The set of his young jaw was grim. “Advice to the lovelorn—l guess that’- what 1 need. Are you good at It?" The pain tn his voice hurt her. She waited quietly. Lex drew a deep breath. "1 don’t know bow much you know about me." "Only a little," Sherry admitted. ' “Just that you don’t want to go back to your old life. And Steve told me you plan to buy a farm of your own later on—and that you’re engaged." “That covers It pretty well," Lex •aid wryly. "Just add on the fact that Kay's absolutely determined she won't live on a farm when we are married." "Steve told me that, too. But—* surety, if you love each other, you can work It out” "How?" Lex demanded. *lt Isn't ' a question we can compromise on. Ono of us has to give in all the way. And we’re stubborn, both of us. We tear each other to pieces —and neither one will give in. It’s been like that ever since I got out of the army. It’s been a mesa,” jTe Be Continued)

Hartford Class Leaders

Jg£pJ Kb

Bonnie Affolder George Eckrote Pictured altove are the class leaders of the Hartford township high school. George Eckrote will be the class valedictorian at the annual commencement exercise's May 6, and Miss Bonnie Affolder will be the class saiutatorian.

following officers were elected: president. Alice Ann Beineke; vice president. Elberta Worthman; secretary. Mary Ellen Byerly; Treasurer. Esther Howard*; song leader, Beverly Arnold, health leader, Shirley Plough; news reporter, The second meeting of the Kirkland Kut-Ups met at the high school on April 21. The roll call was answered by. "what you would like to do on a rainy day." The minutes were read. Following the talk, given by the leader. Mrs. Stanley Arnold, a piano solo was played by Patty Barger. Elberta Worth man and Sally Doris Dick. Donna Bucher, Ruth Esther Sowards, Joyce Fruchte ly Ross. Mary Ellen Byerly. NorRoss served refreshments to: man Conrad. Patty Barger. Elaine Worthman and Alice Ann Beineke. The next meeting will be held on May 13. Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Juniors held their organization meeting at the St. Paul’s Lutheran school. The following officers were elected: president. Margie Mepter: vice president. Deloris Werling; secretary treasurer. Ethel Schiniege; health leader. Delores Gallmeyer: , song leader. Hazel Roberts; news reporter. Marilyn Kiefer. Marilyn Monter and Deloria Werling were ! elected to serve on the program committee. The next meeting will be held at the St. Paul's Lutheran school at 1:30 pm. May 3. A musical number was played by Mary Ann Bwel. Sewing Sues The eighteen members of the

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN SHERRY LET Lex talk on, not interrupting, hoping it would help. She learned that he bad met Kay only a few months before be went into service and that the attraction between them had been strong and swift Normally, Lex would have gone on working for Kay's father and he and Kay would have St engaged and thou married. ley would have rented an apartment and, later on, bought a bouM i in a good suburb, not too far out • from the city. That was still the pattern Kay wanted their married life to follow. But Lex bad changed, or, rather, he had found himself. The war had jolted Mm out of the rut in wMch ho bad been fairly contented so long as be knew no other way of , life. During his training, his servI Ice in England and France, be bad Slned a different perspective, one at enabled Mm to sm the narrowness of his former existence. The mere making of money at a job that bored him no longer seemed a sufficient incentive. His sense of values bad altered. And, when he came home, be found himself feeling crowded and hemmed in by the dty, profoundly disturbed by the throngs of people all about, the rushing, noisy tempo. Lex told Sherry, "But when I tried to make Kay understand how I felt—she thought I was actually a little off the beam. She wanted me to see a psychiatrist" “But that's absurd," Sherry said. "Lots of people hate the city. Getting away from It bad simply opened your eyes. And why would you want to pick up where you’d left off when you realized how much happier you’d be living on a farm?" Lex said, *1 can't make Kay see it that way. When I took that agricultural course, she thought it was just a crazy wMm. Then, when I began working for Steve, ahe realized I was serious," His blue eyes were troubled, questioning, on Sherry’s face. “She says Fm not being fair to her—and maybe she’s right I don’t know. And she says she hates the country—but bow can you hate away of life you know nothing about?" "Maybe," Sherry said, "that's why she hates It—because she doesn’t know it Some dty people seem to think all famers are Ignorant and backward, that you’re as good as buried in the country. U you could get Kay to come out here sometime apd meet Steve and Aunt Pen and their friends, surely she'd see bow mistaken she is." "You think I haven't tried? She won’t come. All we do Is quarrel —and still I'm crazy about her. She’s so beautiful, Sherry. 8h? can be gay and sweet if I’d give in to her way of thinking, she'd 1 marry me right away. But—l

x i i ' X ? \J

Sewing Sues 4-H club of St. Marys met at Pleasant Milla high school April 19. The following officers were elected: Marjorie .Miller, president; Sally McCullough, vice president; Barbara Wolfe, secre tary; Alice Musser, treasurer; Annabelle Brbout, song leader: Elenor Gaunt, news reported. The next meeting is planned for May 6. o * COUNTY AGENTS * COLUMN ♦ ♦ Inspect Grounds Stanley Arnold, chairman of the 411 leaders committee chared with the res|K>nsihility of looking into the possibilities of locating a permanent home for the 4-H club exhibit, took his committee to Huntington and Columbia City 1 last week. In those cities they looked at the 4-H show grounds and interviewed the county agents.’ In Huntington they found the home economics building and livestock pavilion located in a city owned park. This park Is a pleasantly wooded tract of about 1U acres lying within the city limits. The buildings were flaanc-| cd through subscriptions and: erected largely by volunteer labor. At any time other than the 4-H show week the grounds and buildings are used for band concerts, picnics, family reunion parties, pure bred sales and district livestock shows. All dates < are booked by the park caretaker. The situation in Columbia City was quite different. A non-profit

can't!” He put his palms on the , table, pushed himself to his feet "Maybe wo can work it out some- , time—God knows X hope so! At least, we won’t be quarreling for a while—l learned that last night" “What do you mean?" I "Kay's going to Palm Beach for i six weeks. I expect she thinks the , absent treatment will bring me to what she considers my senses more , quickly and effectively than any- , thing eIM." Sherry could only say, inado- , quately, *Tm sorry, Lex.” I “Thanks. You were swell to let me get it all off my chest" He grinned down at her briefly. The friendliness of his glance warmed her. Surely ho must like i her a little, to take her so fully ’ into his confidence . . . Life at the farm was a busy I routins into which Sherry fitted easily and which she loved. She rose early and retired early, just as the others did. She helped Aunt , Pen with the housework, augment- ’ Ing the willing, but not too skillful i help of the young hired girl, Etta. Sherry wasn't very skillful, either, but she was Interested and quick [ to learn. And Aunt Pen took pleasure in teaching her. Steve and Lex, along with the other hired man, Jed Porter, were endlessly busy out-of-doors and around ths big barns, even in tills winter season. Sherry spent all the . time she could with them, doing any small job they entrusted to , her, enjoying to the full every minute of friendly association. She , looked like an eager, long-legged child, in her blue jeans and leather jacket, her hair imprisoned under , a bright peasant kerchief. Steve said once, "We’ll make a farmer of her yet, won't we, Lex?" ( And Lex answered, grinning, , "You bet! A darned good farmer." Sherry felt pride out of all pro- , portion rise within her. i It seemed to her, during that week’s stay at Steve’s farm, that the richness and Mtisfaction of i country living became more cleariy < apparent to her than ever before. < Spending so much time with Steve and Lex. listening to their talk, asking questions and so learning, i Sherry began to understand and i share Steve's sound and deeply i rooted philosophy of living. Steve i was a firm believer in the impor- i tance of agriculture to the economy of the rattan as a whole. But, more personally, ho felt that no I other field of endeavor offered such > rich rewards, not in money, but in the deeper and more important fundamentals of life. A man could i earn, on oven a fairly small farm, enough for the comfortable support of himself and his family. And beyond that, he could do work i that was never monotonous to the I understanding mind. Ho could < i drive a tractor, plant and harvest

SATURDAY, *

corporation l ,, ‘ r ‘'h«»ed „ “'<■ « ity limit, T “MIA been (.re, lwl . , and the exhibit, dI iu tents The 111 ■ hmi k.!,,,.,] , ind ‘ '' a ' ?>■ Problem and nuk,. hl "' " r :it >y member Mr " It.,be,i S| , -r Marti,, St.. lner K ~ l| - —- .MT <>ngma) 0 ; th. n- Ml Foundation Wa> slashed <»n these item,. Tricycle, ■ Scooter, Wagons (junior K,. f • Strollers Scoot 0 Cycles Roller Skate* mK Glass Coffee Makerv Automata Electr.c 1 Electr.c Space haugkl off Healing \ Spreuer A, All Steel 9 Farm Wagoiß with or without Fifth wheel Bpr; Timken Roller Axles made of J II ea m>; ( ha«i» capacil) !ii. out) Hi., very -hot; turning Stock Tanks and Fountains. |H Standard Height and Poultry finer. Red Uro*- I’osir Shellers. gg Open Eveniigs until 9:3U. M WILLSHIRE ■ HARDWARE® & ,\Pl’l.l\N( ES(f® Willshire. Obi*

1 his crops, renew and prernt®® productivity of hu soil attoMl the needs of Ids animals flffi day encompassed acc B® riety of engrosx-g tasks '-a:®® livined the spirit and imagination nr.J wev.ed tf.t with hcaithf .. • r-xeratM® farmer need envy a mu tt®H office desk, doing the and over, nor a factory worker®® gaged on his monotonous rufflffi® the noisy atmosphere of *u®® machinery and crowding humans. Sherry could see how !/t'iM| met Steve's, h.v similar viewpoints, ho-.v their irO® standing. And ahe us Sc, ®| was learning, not or.lv pom but from the work he d tl:c ®B And she saw, too. bow loved that work, how richly tent he would have been, not for the nagging, thought of Kay . . . The enchanted days sp«d Sherry helped exert ise the MB® she skated with Lex ar, J the frozen pond. A party of boring young people and Lex to go on a ~ toboggan party. Rwing snowy hillside, the chill whipping the breath t«* Bm your throat, was hke flyir.?. « trudging up again by two, laughing and r’.r.gu.f J® pulling the big sled. “ ail i Sherry wished time evuu a while. But Leda would be h™r' evening, she would expect W| to be there to welcome her. there were engagemen-s « Sherry for the week '.Mg eons, a theater r’ 8r, y’ * ball which she had prom*W attend w.th Joel Pemberto* « crowded, familiar rout.M M Use waited ahead to ate« K once more in hectic bus? (t Ing and unimportan L In wan none of the real* m" t .l •«, days at the farm It K endless ride on a carousel, all movement ® M but fitting brief respite, it was a for the music to start On Saturday Aunt geated, "There njl t W tewn tonight. »ny IM -'fl “ "Well." Sherry srid. 8 »'*B| barraged, "If want to. But dor., (n t neerlng woman pu. > "Nonsense!" Aunt. “ItH do you both g “l*ve never been « a